3 Reasons to Install iOS 9.3.3 Beta & 4 Reasons You Shouldn't

Apple’s latest iOS 9.3 beta is here and it’s a tempting upgrade for many iPhone, iPad and iPod touch users. While there are certainly some reasons to give it a go, there are also some reasons to avoid the iOS 9.3.3 beta for iPhone, iPad and iPod touch.

Earlier this month, Apple released an iOS 9.3.2 update for the iPhone, iPad and iPod touch. It’s an important update but it won’t be Apple’s last iOS 9 update.

We know this because Apple’s already confirmed the next iOS 9 update ahead of WWDC 2016 in mid-June.

The iOS 9.3.3 release is confirmed thanks to a beta release for developers and the general public. It’s currently available for paid developers and anyone with an Apple ID.

The iOS 9.3.3 update is a small bug fix upgrade that’s focused on under-the-hood improvements to Apple’s mobile operating system. And while most people will want to wait for the public release, others might be tempted to install the early version of the update right now

Installing the iOS 9.3.3 beta has its benefits but there are also some downsides to early software and we want to address those here.

If you’re on the fence about whether or not to install the iOS 9.3.3 beta on your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch, take a look at this list of reasons. It should help nudge you to one side of the fence or the other.

Install It If You Want to Improve the iOS 9.3.3 Release

1 / 7

If you want to help Apple improve the final release of iOS 9.3.3, you might want to think about installing the iOS 9.3.3 beta ahead of the public release date.

The iOS 9.3.3 beta allows developers and public beta testers to send feedback to Apple about potential bugs and issues.

We’re already seeing those testing the iOS 9.3.3 beta publish feedback about the update and that feedback, if passed along to Apple, will help the company improve the final version of iOS 9.3.3.

If you’re tired of dealing with bugs and problems every time you download a new iOS update, you should think about helping Apple out.

You might seem like a small fish but who knows, your bug reporting could help Apple squash a huge bug or two ahead of the public release date.